Croswell Lexington High School - Pioneer Yearbook (Croswell, MI)

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Augusta Sturtnd e Leona Wellman Fred Kirkbride Archie Mathews Rulh Watson Harold Dawson Kathleen Mahon lord. French. Mildred Morrison Vaughn Sleeker Howard West

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Kenneth Laidlaw Dean Lawrence MarguerikKoshi Milton Middle Ion Gladys Mikhel] Ila Me CleJlan Raymond Humphrie Blanche Odium Edylh Garbutt John Francis Leona Coon

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JUNIOR HISTORY FRESHMAN Forty-six enrolled. Green? As. grass. Scared out of about a year’s growth. Not much doing in social activities except helping with the flag rush. SOPHOMORE We’re getting along fine, will soon be Seniors. Enrollment, thirty-eight. Lost ten of our former classmates. Horray!!! Three Cheers!!! Big new banner. New class advisor, Mr. John D. Martin. Along with some other things we’ve inherited some foreigners, four Japs. Year ended with a glorious picnic at Papst’s grove. Big time and lots to eat. Rescued people stranded on the island. Necessary—in- vestments in new bathing suits. JUNIOR Officers Blanche Odium, President Marguerite Frostick, Secretary Augusta Sturtridge, Vice President Dean Lawrence, Treasurer Class Emblem: Class Colors: Oak Leaves and Sweet Peas. Blue and Gold. On September 2nd, thirty-five jolly juniors assembled at the schoolhouse for enrollment. Then followed exciting- days of welcome talk, little “aside tete-a-tetes,” and a profuse number of gum wrap- pers. A week thus passed when all settled down to real business, in- cluding a rule for less gum indications. For real industry look to “We and Company.” One of the several big features of the year was a Junior mas- querade party. Brilliant costumes, dancing, games, punch and wafers composing the program. Friday morning programs were begun with zest and rivalry. The upper classmen put us beneath the cold and unappreciative sod. but we simultaneously arose in garments of blue and black through the untiring efforts of a spiritual revival meeting. Can’t say much about our Senior year, but just watch and wait; you will soon find out. CLASS SONG—BLUE AND GOLD We know of a spot in Croswell Where waves the pure Blue and the Gold O’er hearts that are as true and as loyal As the hero in the story of old. They sing the hours of their leisure: They work in the hours they should work; And find all the sweeter their pleasure For duties they never will shirk. Chorus: Three cheers for the Blue and the Gold! Three cheers for the Blue and the Gold! For Croswell we’ll yell now and ever; Three cheers for the Blue and the Gold! AUGUSTA STURTRIDGE. MARION LINK